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My life as a Telepathic Icon
Posted by Literary Titan

My Life as a Telepathic Icon takes readers through the mind of a man who believes he has a telepathic connection with the world’s most powerful people. The book chronicles his experiences, struggles, and theories about telepathy, government conspiracies, and mind control. Barry Aubin grapples with his diagnosis of schizoaffective disorder, but he challenges the medical system’s definition of mental illness, arguing that his experiences are real and that telepathy is an undiscovered science. As the book unfolds, it becomes clear that this is not just a memoir. It’s a manifesto of sorts, calling for the world to acknowledge the reality of telepathic communication.
Right away, the book throws you into the deep end. Aubin describes how he realized, at age 24, that telepathy was real, and from then on, his life became a battle against what he calls the “Mind Control Dictatorship.” He claims that figures like Bill Gates and Barack Obama communicate with him telepathically and that shadowy forces attempt to suppress his abilities. Whether you believe him or not, there’s no denying that his voice is raw, unfiltered, and personal. His repeated struggles with psychiatric institutions, where he has been hospitalized multiple times, add a tragic layer to the book. The way he describes his confrontations with doctors, like when he demands proof of his illness and is met with dismissive responses, made me frustrated for him. It’s easy to see why he distrusts psychiatry when his experiences have been so dehumanizing.
One of the most fascinating parts of the book is when he writes about a mystical diamond that times the arrival of spring, leprechaun spaceships, and witches manipulating shadows to scare him away. He burns balsamic vinegar in a fire pit, believing it will cleanse evil, and describes an intense battle against alien-controlled satellites. The level of detail and conviction in his storytelling makes it impossible to look away. It’s like stepping into a dream where logic constantly shifts, yet everything follows a strange internal consistency.
The book does have moments of clarity and deep emotional resonance. Aubin’s realization that he is both mentally ill and telepathic is one of the most powerful moments in the book. The paranoia, the loneliness, the desperate need to be understood, these emotions come through so vividly that, even if you don’t believe in telepathy, you can’t help but empathize with him. The way he describes the downward spiral, losing sleep, losing judgment, and getting caught in dangerous situations felt painfully real.
If you’re fascinated by the intersection of mental illness, perception, and belief or if you enjoy reading something utterly unique then My Life as a Telepathic Icon will be perfect for you. It’s unfiltered, strange, and at times heartbreaking. It left me questioning the thin line between perception and reality, and that, I think, is the book’s greatest strength.
Pages: 384 | ASIN : B099X777R3
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, Barry Aubin, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoirs, Mental & Spiritual Healing, My life as a Telepathic Icon, New Age & Spirituality, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, story, writer, writing
I am That I am: The Human origin Story – The Real Holocaust
Posted by Literary Titan

Edward B. Kirkwood’s I Am That I Am is a bold and sprawling exploration of theological, historical, and cultural ideas surrounding human origins and spirituality. The book blends biblical interpretation, evolutionary science, and esoteric musings, creating a tapestry of thought-provoking claims. At its core, it aims to reconnect readers with the divine through an intricate retelling of creation myths, religious symbols, and historical events.
From the outset, Kirkwood’s ambitious scope is both intriguing and overwhelming. For instance, his attempt to juxtapose the Genesis creation story with evolutionary principles is notable for its creativity. In particular, “Genesis Chapter 1” weaves scripture with a surprisingly detailed account of Earth’s geological history. It’s a compelling take, though it occasionally ventures into complex territory, inviting readers to consider connections and interpretations.
Kirkwood’s writing oscillates between poetic imagery and didactic preaching. This duality is a double-edged sword: while his lyrical passages—like those describing “YAH’s breath over the waters”—are immersive, the more academic sections, such as the explanation of “ELOHIYM’s symbolic connection to Pangea,” can feel technical. His chapters on “Two Eves and Serpent Seed” and “Daughter Zion” stand out for their originality, even as they challenge traditional religious orthodoxy.
One of the book’s strengths is its unapologetic voice and passion for its subject matter. The discussion on “Lilith” and her portrayal as a feminist icon against patriarchal constraints resonates in today’s cultural landscape. Kirkwood’s exploration of this figure as both a villain and a symbol of autonomy is handled with depth and nuance.
Ultimately, I Am That I Am is not an easy read, nor is it designed to be. It’s a book for seekers—those willing to grapple with complex ideas and unorthodox interpretations. Kirkwood challenges the reader not only to rethink their understanding of biblical texts but also to consider the intersections of science, myth, and spirituality in shaping human identity.
If you’re someone who thrives on intellectual debates and enjoys peeling back the layers of historical and theological interpretations, this book might be for you. I Am That I Am is a conversation starter. It is provocative, imaginative, and undeniably unique.
Pages: 337 | ASIN : B0DNXY7KWQ
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Edward B Kirkwood, goodreads, I am That I am: The Human origin Story – The Real Holocaust, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, story, writer, writing
Being Delivered Through Hard Times
Posted by Literary Titan

Being Delivered Through Hard Times by Guy Gray and Cheryl Ward-Kaiser narrates the journey of two souls intertwined by fate through the adoption process and their shared belief in the redemptive power of faith. This narrative unfolds through the hardships and incredible coincidences that bring them closer to understanding and reconciling with their pasts. The tale is one of survival, resilience, and the unshakable grip of faith, even in the bleakest moments.
The writing is raw and forthright, which suits the story’s gravity. For instance, the straightforward recounting of events in Cheryl’s life, such as the traumatic crime that impacted her family, conveys an authenticity that I felt was harrowing and compelling. This kept me glued to the pages and constantly awaiting resolution or relief.
While the book presents compelling individual stories, there are moments where the shifts between Guy’s search for his birth mother and Cheryl’s personal experiences feel abrupt. These transitions may affect the overall narrative flow, potentially making it harder for some readers to follow the progression of events smoothly.
The book’s most resonant theme is its exploration of faith as a lifeline in desperate times. Both authors articulate how their belief systems provided solace and a path forward from their individual problems. For instance, Cheryl’s use of faith to handle the aftermath of her family’s attack and Guy’s reliance on faith in his search for identity and familial connection shows how deeply personal and transformative faith can be.
Being Delivered Through Hard Times is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity to overcome severe adversity through faith and inner strength. I recommend this book to readers interested in stories of personal triumph and the complexities of familial relationships influenced by adoption. I think the book will resonate well with anyone who appreciates narratives that do not shy away from the reality of pain but also highlight the potential for recovery and new beginnings.
Pages: 71 | ASIN : B0CKHN31Z8
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, Being Delivered Through Hard Times, biographies, Biographies & Memoirs, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Cheryl Ward-Kaiser, ebook, goodreads, Guy Gray, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, Self-Help, story, writer, writing
Testament
Posted by Literary Titan

Testament by Eli Felix delivers a bold reimagining of humanity’s origins, blending fantasy, theology, and myth into a narrative that stands apart. The story unfolds in a celestial realm where beings like God, Satan, Life, and Death shape the fate of Earth. Felix crafts a tale that digs deep into the spiritual forces behind human existence, presenting a richly detailed world that pulls readers in with its unique perspective.
The writing in Testament grabs your attention. Felix’s prose is dense and packed with philosophical insights and theological musings. The dialogue between characters like Life and Death pushes readers to think, challenging them to keep up. The tone shifts often, swinging from playful to serious, keeping the reader on edge, never quite sure what to expect next. Felix’s reimagining of biblical and mythological themes stands out. As depicted by Felix, God is both proud and frustrated with His creation. This duality is persuasive. Scenes where God reflects on Man’s slow progress are particularly striking, revealing a character that is both divine and deeply relatable. The narrative can feel disjointed, with sudden shifts that might throw readers off. Though rich and thought-provoking, the dialogues can become intricate to the point of being hard to follow. The sheer number of personified concepts, from Love to Fear to Honour, adds to the complexity, making it a challenge to keep track of everything.
Testament is a novel that pushes boundaries. It’s thought-provoking, ambitious, and demands the reader’s full attention. Readers who are drawn to fantasy, theology, and philosophical fiction will find a lot to appreciate here. Felix challenges you to engage with the complex ideas woven throughout the story. For those looking for a book that challenges perspectives and offers a unique narrative journey, this book is worth the effort.
Pages: 349 | ASIN : B0DBP78MWY
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Eli Felix, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, story, Testament, writer, writing
Turning Vision to Reality: The Ultimate Guide to Transformation & Manifestation
Posted by Literary Titan

Bubu Mana’s Turning Vision to Reality is an insightful guide designed to elevate readers’ consciousness and unlock their hidden potential. The book covers a range of significant topics, such as the role of brain neuroplasticity in visualization and manifestation, raising one’s level of tolerance, taking immediate control of one’s life, and actively rewriting one’s destiny. Each chapter is enriched with guidelines and quotes from various religious traditions, including Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, providing a comprehensive spiritual perspective.
Bubu encourages readers to understand their biology and the workings of their bodies while delving into intriguing psychological subjects. These lessons are aimed at transforming lives to attract true happiness, abundance, and fulfillment. The book offers a holistic approach, blending physical, spiritual, and intellectual growth. Turning Vision to Reality promises a multifaceted experience. Readers will gain a better understanding of their bodies, connect more deeply with transformational spiritual ideas, and engage with intelligent discussions. One notable chapter discusses the pineal gland’s role in visualization and manifestation, highlighting its function in regulating sleep-wake cycles through melatonin production. Bubu’s conversational tone and inclusive language, such as “we” and “us,” create an engaging and immersive experience. Each chapter includes summaries and sections titled “Actionable Advice,” offering straightforward guidelines for applying the lessons. One memorable piece of advice suggests taking a moment to assess situations before complaining, fostering a more thoughtful and positive approach to life. Guided by spiritual revelations, Bubu shares profound insights from various religions. Whether quoting biblical scriptures like Luke 16:10–11 or exploring Sikhism’s view of the divine spark within each individual, his thoughts inspire deep reflection. This enlightening book broadens the mind to teachings from multiple sources, encouraging spiritual and personal growth.
Turning Vision to Reality is a profound reminder of the importance of practicing kindness, meditation, and other well-being-enhancing activities. Bubu Mana’s skillful guidance helps readers harness their potential and achieve greater well-being, making the world a better place. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking to enrich their life through spiritual and practical wisdom.
Pages: 130 | ASIN : B0CW1DW3WT
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, BUBU MANA, ebook, goodreads, happiness, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, self help, story, Turning Vision to Reality: The Ultimate Guide to Transformation & Manifestation, writer, writing
Divorce Is Not A Destination: A.A.C.T. In Joy!
Posted by Literary Titan

In Divorce Is Not a Destination, Dr. Lisa Summerour presents a heartfelt exploration of divorce, drawing from her experiences and extensive work as a breakup and divorce coach. The book aims to transform the perception of divorce from a tragic end to a pivotal point of growth and self-discovery. Through personal anecdotes, practical exercises, and insightful reflections, Summerour encourages readers to embrace accountability, align their values, communicate effectively, and trust themselves as they navigate post-divorce life.
Dr. Summerour’s writing is both engaging and deeply personal. Her ability to share her vulnerabilities and triumphs makes the book relatable and inspiring. For example, her story of moving at the age of four due to her parents’ separation sets a poignant tone that many readers can empathize with. She doesn’t shy away from discussing the complexities of her multiple marriages and divorces, which adds a layer of authenticity to her guidance. The way she reframes these experiences, particularly through the concept of accountability, is empowering and refreshing.
One fantastic aspect of the book is the practical advice interwoven with personal stories. The chapters on creating alignment and clear communication were particularly impactful for me. Summerour’s emphasis on aligning one’s actions with personal values and her candid discussion on the importance of self-trust provide concrete steps for readers to follow.
The inclusion of cultural perspectives on marriage and divorce, such as the Mosuo’s walking marriage and Mauritanian divorce celebrations, offers a broader context that challenges traditional Western views. This enriches the reader’s understanding and fosters a more inclusive dialogue on what it means to be in a relationship and what it means to end one.
Divorce Is Not a Destination is a compelling read for anyone navigating the aftermath of a breakup or divorce. Dr. Summerour’s blend of personal narrative, cultural insights, and practical advice makes it a valuable resource. This book is particularly beneficial for those who feel stigmatized by their divorce or are struggling to rebuild their self-confidence.
Pages: 193 | ASIN : B0D226H11P
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Divorce Is Not A Destination, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nonfiction, nook, novel, Parenting & Relationships, personal transformation, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, self-esteem, Self-Help, story, writer, writing
Magda Revealed
Posted by Literary Titan

Magda Revealed by Ursula Werner offers a profound exploration of Mary Magdalene’s life, reimagined through the lens of historical fiction. Werner delves into Magdalene’s deep connection with Yeshua (Jesus) and highlights her significant role in recounting their shared experiences, often overshadowed by figures like Peter and Paul. Through vivid and compelling storytelling, Werner portrays Magda as a woman of wisdom and bravery, illuminating both the spiritual and historical dimensions of her journey.
The narrative seamlessly blends true accounts with imaginative storytelling, providing readers with a fresh perspective on well-known biblical events. Werner’s depiction of Magda challenges conventional interpretations, celebrating her as a central figure with agency and insight. The book invites readers to reconsider Magdalene’s legacy, presenting her as a beacon of strength and authenticity in a story rich with ancient history and timeless spiritual truths. Werner’s work offers a daring and fresh look at the life of Mary Magdalene, a figure often misunderstood and misrepresented. She gives Magda a voice, filling her story with rich detail and new insights.
From the outset, the book captures the reader’s attention as Magda speaks directly to them, asking them to set aside their preconceptions. This approach makes the story feel personal and intense, with vivid and engaging writing that brings the ancient world to life. Although the religious themes can be challenging, the beautiful and poetic writing helps to navigate through them. The book is informative and offers an unbiased perspective, making it an enlightening read. Magda’s character stands out as a highlight; she is depicted as intelligent and resilient, determined to share her truth despite the obstacles she faces. The book also delves into the power struggles and biases that have kept her story hidden, adding a thought-provoking layer to the narrative. Werner’s thorough research adds depth and authenticity throughout the novel. The relationship between Magda and Yeshua is explored with tenderness and complexity, humanizing both figures and showcasing their connection and shared vision for a compassionate world. One of the most compelling themes is the critique of patriarchal structures that have shaped religious narratives. Through Magda’s story, Werner challenges these structures and highlights the enduring impact of those who dare to tell the truth.
Magda Revealed is a beautifully written novel that reclaims the story of Mary Magdalene. It is a compelling read for anyone interested in historical fiction, spirituality, or the untold stories of influential women. The storytelling invites readers to reflect on the power of truth and the legacy of those who fight to share it.
Pages: 328 | ASIN : B0D2BZVSVK
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, goodreads, historical fiction, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Magda Revealed, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, religion fiction, story, Ursula Werner, writer, writing
The Fine Art of Grieving
Posted by Literary Titan

In The Fine Art of Grieving, Jane Edberg guides readers through the deeply emotional landscape of mourning her son Nanda’s untimely death. Through evocative vignettes, Edberg captures the profound depths of maternal grief, using photography and various art forms to navigate her emotions and memories. The narrative seamlessly intertwines past and present, illustrating moments with her family and her solitary struggles with loss. This culminates in a powerful exploration of personal transformation and acceptance.
Edberg’s The Fine Art of Grieving is a moving exploration of a grieving mother’s journey. One of the book’s most compelling aspects is Edberg’s use of art as a means to process her grief. Her vivid descriptions of photography sessions, art installations, and spontaneous artistic creations offer a unique and engaging framework for understanding her experience. This artistic lens not only enriches the narrative but also highlights the transformative power of creativity in the face of profound loss. While the book’s emotional intensity and detailed grief rituals powerfully enhance its authenticity, I feel some readers might find these aspects deeply resonant and immersive. For those experiencing similar losses, these elements may evoke a sense of connection, underscoring Edberg’s genuine and heartfelt portrayal of her mourning process.
The varied settings—from the intimacy of the family home to the expansiveness of natural landscapes—serve as poignant backdrops that echo the themes of life, death, and rebirth. Supporting characters like Rachel, Roger, and the friends who participate in Edberg’s art projects add depth to the narrative, underscoring the importance of community and shared experiences in the grieving process.
The Fine Art of Grieving is a beautifully raw and inspiring work. Edberg’s heartfelt prose and innovative use of art make this a significant read for those interested in the impact of grief and the cathartic power of creativity. Her courageous exploration of pain stands as a testament to the enduring strength of love.
Pages: 418 | ASIN : B0CW2RS699
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Architects & Photographers, author, biographies, biographies of artists, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, he Fine Art of Grieving, indie author, Jane Edberg, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, nonfiction, nook, novel, occult, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, story, writer, writing












